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Precautions
(continued)
Notes on moisture condensation
Moisture condensation damages the unit. Please read the
following carefully.
Moisture condensation occurs, for example, when you pour a cold
drink into a glass on a warm day and drops of water form on the
outside of the glass. In the same way, moisture may condense on
this unit's internal optical pick-up lens, one of the most crucial
internal parts of the unit.
Example of moisture
condensation!
Moisture condensation may occur in the following situations:
•
When you move the unit from a cold area to a warm area.
•
When you use the unit in a room in which the heat was just
turned on.
•
When you use the unit in an area where cold air from an air
conditioner directly hits the unit.
•
When you use the unit in a humid area.
Never use the unit when moisture condensation may occur.
Using the unit when moisture condensation exists may damage
discs and internal parts. Connect the power cord of the unit to the
wall outlet, turn on the unit, remove the disc, and leave it for two or
three hours. After two or three hours, the unit will have warmed up
and evaporated any moisture. Leaving the TV connected to the wall
outlet will help prevent moisture condensation in the unit.
Notes on discs
On handling discs
•
Do not touch the playback side of the disc. Handle the disc as
shown in the figure below.
•
Do not attach paper or tape to discs.
Optical pickup
lens
On cleaning discs
•
Fingerprints and dust on the disc cause picture and sound
deterioration. Wipe the disc from the center outwards with a soft
cloth. Always keep the disc clean.
•
Do not use any type of solvent such as thinner, benzine,
commercially available cleaners or antistatic spray for vinyl LPs.
It may damage the disc.
On storing discs
•
Do not store discs in a place subject to direct sunlight or near
heat sources.
•
Do not store discs in places subject to moisture and dust such as
a bathroom or near a humidifier.
•
Store discs vertically in a case. Stacking or placing objects on
discs outside of their case may cause warping.
Wall outlet
Structure of disc contents
Normally, DVD video discs are divided into titles, and the titles are
sub-divided into chapters. Video CDs and Audio CDs are divided into
tracks.
DVD
Chapter 1 Chapter 2
Video CD/Audio CD
Track 1
Each title, chapter or track is assigned a number, which is called "title
number", "chapter number" or "track number" respectively. There
may be discs that do not have these numbers.
Playback side
DVD
Title 2
Title 1
Chapter 1
Chapter 3
Video CD/Audio CD
Track 4
Track 3
Track 2
Chapter 3
Track 5
7
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